Hexnode: unified endpoint management for mobile, desktop, and kiosk deployments

Hexnode UEM publishes four per-device plans billed annually. Pro costs $2.20 per device per month (or $2.40 monthly) and covers mobile MDM essentials. Enterprise costs $3.20 per device per month (or $3.60 monthly) and adds basic desktop management and directory integrations. Ultimate costs $4.70 per device per month (or $5.20 monthly) and adds custom scripting, remote control, and Windows Autopilot. Ultra costs $5.40 per device per month (or $6.00 monthly) and adds patch management and BitLocker. All plans require a minimum of 15 devices. A 14-day free trial with full functionality is available with no credit card required.

Hexnode is a well-regarded MDM and UEM platform with solid ratings on G2, Capterra, and Gartner Peer Insights, and it was recognized in the 2025 Gartner Market Guide and 2026 Gartner Magic Quadrant for Endpoint Management Tools. It is particularly strong for mobile device management and kiosk deployments, with an intuitive console and responsive support. Its limitations are in desktop management depth — Windows and macOS administration is less mature than the mobile stack — and in automation complexity compared to higher-end platforms. For mid-market organizations where mobile and kiosk management are the primary drivers, Hexnode is a credible and competitively priced choice.

Hexnode uses per-device pricing, not per-user pricing. Each managed device counts against the subscription regardless of how many users share devices or how many devices a single user has. This model is predictable for environments with stable device counts but scales linearly with fleet growth. The 15-device minimum applies across all tiers. For organizations where users have multiple managed devices (phone plus laptop plus tablet), per-device pricing results in a higher effective per-user cost than per-user licensing models offered by some competitors like Microsoft Intune.

Hexnode is a cloud-hosted platform that uses industry-standard security measures including encrypted data transmission, role-based access control for the admin console, two-factor authentication for technician accounts, and remote lock and wipe capabilities for managed devices. The platform enforces device-level security policies including encryption, password requirements, and compliance checks. Hexnode is built by Mitsogo Inc., headquartered in San Francisco, and has been recognized in Gartner research for endpoint management. Organizations with strict vendor security requirements should verify current certifications (SOC 2, ISO 27001) directly with Hexnode during the procurement process, as certification status is not as prominently documented as with some enterprise-focused competitors.

Hexnode manages iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, tvOS, and visionOS devices from a single console. Mobile platform support (iOS and Android) is the most mature part of the product, with full MDM capabilities including app management, kiosk mode, location tracking, and compliance enforcement. Desktop management for Windows and macOS is available at the Enterprise tier and above, with deeper features like custom scripting, patch management, and Autopilot at the Ultimate and Ultra tiers. tvOS support covers Apple TV devices for kiosk and digital signage use cases. The breadth of platform coverage is genuine, though the depth of management varies by platform.

Hexnode and Microsoft Intune serve overlapping but distinct buyer profiles. Intune is the natural choice for organizations deeply invested in the Microsoft 365 ecosystem, where conditional access policies tied to Azure AD, deep Windows management, and integration with Defender for Endpoint create a unified security posture. Hexnode is a better fit for organizations that want simpler administration, transparent per-device pricing, stronger kiosk management, and multi-platform coverage without the overhead of the Microsoft enterprise stack. Intune is typically included in Microsoft 365 E3 and E5 licenses, so organizations already paying for those plans get Intune at no marginal cost — making a cost comparison against Hexnode's per-device pricing relevant only when the organization is not already on those Microsoft plans.

Yes, Hexnode offers an MSP-specific version with a multi-tenant management console that allows managed service providers to manage multiple client organizations from a single portal. MSP pricing is not published on the website and requires contacting Hexnode sales for a custom quote. The MSP console provides client-level segregation, role-based technician access, and per-client policy management. MSPs evaluating Hexnode should request pricing based on their specific client count and total device volume, as the MSP pricing model may differ from the standard per-device tiers published for direct customers.